In­ves­ti­ga­tions are un­der way in­to the theft of a prison of­fi­cer’s gun from his car at Cau­ra Riv­er on Thurs­day.

The Trinidad and To­ba­go Po­lice Ser­vice (TTPS) says that as of Fri­day morn­ing, not a sin­gle per­son had been charged for fire­works-re­lat­ed of­fences since the new law came in­to force.

The Trinidad and To­ba­go Po­lice Ser­vice (TTPS) says that as of Fri­day morn­ing, not a sin­gle per­son had been charged for fire­works-re­lat­ed of­fences since the new law came in­to force.

An Ari­ma man was shot and an­oth­er ar­rest­ed af­ter a shoot­ing with gel blasters end­ed with ac­tu­al gun­play on New Year’s Day, po­lice said.

Trinidad and To­ba­go record­ed eleven deaths be­tween De­cem­ber 31, 2025, and Jan­u­ary 1, 2026, in­clud­ing five homi­cides and six oth­er fa­tal in­ci­dents, as the coun­try en­tered the new year.

Land and Le­gal Af­fairs Min­is­ter Sad­dam Ho­sein has as­sured res­i­dents of Pi­paro that the Gov­ern­ment stands ready to pro­vide as­sis­tance should re­lo­ca­tion be­come nec­es­sary due to on­go­ing ac­tiv­i­ty at the mud vol­cano in the area.

Trinidad and To­ba­go cel­e­brat­ed the start of 2026 with joy and new be­gin­nings as hos­pi­tals across the coun­try wel­comed the first ba­bies of the year.

Cit­i­zens Against Noise Pol­lu­tion Trinidad and To­ba­go (CANPTT) has ac­cused law en­force­ment au­thor­i­ties of fail­ing to up­hold the law fol­low­ing wide­spread re­ports of il­le­gal fire­works ac­tiv­i­ty on Old Year’s Night.

For­mer prime min­is­ter and for­mer en­er­gy min­is­ter Stu­art Young has crit­i­cised the Gov­ern­ment over the Na­tion­al Gas Com­pa­ny’s (NGC) de­ci­sion to cut gas sup­ply to fer­tilis­er pro­duc­er Nu­trien, warn­ing of po­ten­tial loss­es to for­eign ex­change earn­ings, jobs and Trinidad and To­ba­go’s in­ter­na­tion­al rep­u­ta­tion.

An­tigua and Bar­bu­da Prime Min­is­ter Gas­ton Browne has opened the new year stand­ing firm on his crit­i­cism of Prime Min­is­ter Kam­la Per­sad-Bisses­sar, while sig­nalling a will­ing­ness to en­gage in di­a­logue to ease re­gion­al ten­sions and re­solve long-stand­ing fi­nan­cial dis­putes.

San Fer­nan­do May­or Robert Par­ris says sig­nif­i­cant im­prove­ments to pub­lic or­der can be achieved with­out lan­guage he be­lieves di­min­ish­es the coun­try, as de­bate con­tin­ues over how lo­cal au­thor­i­ties should ad­dress in­dis­ci­pline and en­force­ment.

As ten­sions be­tween the Unit­ed States and Venezuela con­tin­ue to cause anx­i­ety in Trinidad and To­ba­go and across the Caribbean, Arch­bish­op Ja­son Gor­don yes­ter­day called on peo­ple to ac­cept the gift of peace and let it guide every as­pect of their lives.